A collection of high-quality affordable little knives that seem to shout: "Engrave your name or put your company logo right here!"

What makes a good logo knife? It should be affordable, and it should have some large flat areas on the blade or frame suitable for logo imprinting. So we are very happy to present the Drifter series. They’re high-quality knives that are priced low enough to purchase in quantity, and all have flat areas that are perfect for “Company Billboard” imprinting by laser or silk screen.

The smaller Pazoda™ 2 is similar in design and materials to its larger brother, but with a 2.125” Razor-Sharp blade. It is simply an incredible value in an all-stainless steel folder.

Specifications

Weight: 1.5 oz. (43 g)

Blade: Length: 2.125” (5.4 cm)

Thickness: 0.10” (0.25 cm)

Steel: 8Cr14MoV, 58-59 HRC

Closed: Handle length: 3.00” (7.6 cm)

Open: Overall length: 5.125” (13.0 cm)

Badges

Frame Lock
Developed by Chris Reeve, it functions like a liner lock but the lock is comprised of one of the handle scales. It's an extremely strong and easy to manipulate lock.

Pocket Clip
Includes a pocket clip for easy accessibility and a more secure carry.

For it's genre this is a very usable knife, as in just something small to stick in your pocket and not worry about. At under $20 it's not concerning if I lose this knife or it gets damaged or anything. With that said there really aren't too many good things about this knife. When I purchased it the tip was basically blunt, and the blade wasn't all that sharp out of box. Not cool. the tiny oval shaped deployment hole means the knife cannot be snapped open, it has to be guided open, which isn't really too bad but can be seen as a con. The lock is one of the worst things about the knife. It's a framelock, so it's very strong and reliable, but the framelock on my knife is extremely stiff. It makes it difficult to close the knife and I basically have to get under it with my thumbnail to release the framelock. When I was carrying this knife my right hand thumbnail actually broke down as a result of closing this knife so many times. The pocket clip is another con. It's a pretty loose clip, less tension than even a paper clip. The knife just kind of slides over your pocket but there's no retention. Another weird thing about this knife is that there is sort of a spike/protrusion on the top of the blade when the knife is closed. It's a dull spike, but when I reached into my pocket to grab this knife the first time I thought it had come open in my pocket, because my hand hit that little spike. So that also makes it a little uncomfortable to carry daily. Overall, it really isn't a bad knife despite all those cons. Considering it's price, it's really up to you whether you want to carry it. I bought it just for a small cheap knife that was legal to carry on my college campus, but there definitely are some kind of lame things about this knife.

I HAVE THIS ON MY KEYCHAIN. IT'S JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THOSE LITTLE JOBS LIKE OPENING MAIL, CUTTING STRING OR PLASTIC STRAPS. I LOVE KNIVES WITH HOLES IN THE BLADES TO OPEN THEM, MUCH SIMPLER THAN STUDS OR DISKS. ALSO YOU GET TO USE THE WHOLE BLADE FOR CUTTING AND NOT WORRY SNAGGING A STUD. SHARP LIKE A RAZOR TOO.

Just received my Pazoda today. Its is a lot smaller than i pictured but, its a great looking little knife. Go pocket/purse size. I think I just found the knife for my wife. Perhaps neck carry style. I myself like a little meat on my knife. Its a great buy.Wallace Brown

Automatic Knife Ordering Instructions

Only available to Police and Active Duty Military Personnel

Military or Law Enforcement personnel must verify their employment status. A copy of your identification may be requested by KnifeCenter.com.

Government employees seeking to procure these items in their official capacity must enter the order on their government procurement forms.

18 USC 1716 (G) (2) (1-4): Switchblades knives can be shipped to civilian and armed forces supply or procurement officers and employees of the Federal government ordering or procuring or purchasing such knives in connection with activities in the Federal government; supply or procurement officers in the National Guard, the Air National Guard or militia of the state or territory of the District of Columbia ordering, procuring or purchasing such knives in connections with the activities of such organizations; to supply or procurement officers or employees of the municipal government of the District of Columbia or the government of any state or territory of any county, city or other political subdivision of a state or territory ordering, procuring or purchasing such knives in connection with the activities of such government.

You can verify that you meet these criteria by doing any of the following: